for those who are wondering about the pieces, Bach - Mass in B minor - Gloria in excelsis Deo Beethoven - symphony No. 5 Mozart - symphony No. 40 Mahler - symphony No. 3 Bruckner - symphony No. 7 Brahms - symphony No. 4 Schubert - symphony No. 8 Schumann - symphony No. 3 Rachmaninoff - symphonic dances Ravel - daphnis et chloe - daybreak Stravinsky - rite of spring Liszt - spanish rhapsody R. Strauss - 4 last songs - spring Chopin - ballade 1 Tchaikowski - nutcracker suite - dance of the sugar flum fairy Wagner - tristan and isolde - prelude Berdi - Nabucco - overture Puccini - la boheme - musetta's waltz Haydn - symphony No. 87 Handel - music for the royal fireworks Mendelssohn - symphony No. 4 Shostakovich - symphony No. 5 Schoenberg idk.. Dvorak - symphony No. 9 Sibelius symphony - No. 5 Bartok - the miraculous Mandarin suite Prokofiev - piano sonata No. 6 Clara schumann - 3 Romances
I love your symphones and song cycles Gustav, there are like epic movie scores and I'm always imagining my own movies while lsitening to your works (which maybe explains the lenght of his symphonies).
I like how there's a theme to each country/period: classical German: basic romantic German: violence French: hyperemotional romantic Russian: depressed Soviet: think you're hip Modern: schizo mf
Violinist spotted edit: Returning to this comment thread has made me realize something funny. as a Music major, In every musicians life, we go from liking Vivaldi, to despising how easy/boring/simple Vivaldi is in high school, and then hopefully, return to appreciating baroque composers and the timeline of music history. A lot of people here seem to scoff at Vivaldi but remember that without Vivaldi, there are no Tchaik, SS, Bruch concertos, and theres certainly no Paganini.
Saint Saens: You just found a book about music's history and want to show off your knowledge Vivaldi: You are either a beginner violinist or you are not serious about classical music and just know about 4 seasons Paganini: You watch 2 Asian violinists screaming at some weird shit online and hating on Lizst Idk I can't stereotype others
Hey does anyone know the exact recording of Puccini Musettas Waltz? This part here sounds so lovely but I can't find a recording that sounds this satisfying tonme
Just that it is complete nonsense. Beethoven was at his time a harsh critic of anti-democratic societies like in Germany and Austria, which wasn't a widespread sentiment to have. If he was alive today he would've been a radical leftist.
same I liked his music from the barbie movies (the old ones) but I see myself as a burden to others because the amount of time they spend on me vs what I get out of it is less rewarding then if they just used their own time, and I used mine
My favourite composer is Pachelbel. I like doing the same thing over and over again with small variations. I also like it when my friends copy me but at slightly delayed intervals.
Tchaikovsky is my favorite composer. In the Violin Concerto in D major, I feel like Tchaikovsky takes flight to another world where there's no hurt, where not only do they accept him for who he is, but they genuinely love him for it. The harmony of self-worth and the feeling of being loved reminds me of a safe space. I love immersing myself in that enchanting world. The definition was very accurate.
@@BendOfMind 😁 Vivaldi...is also one of my favourites. There's no other composer who keeps you more firmly in the Western tradition, even more so than Bruckner who 'converted me into a Catholic'. There is an uncanny similarity with Vivaldi and Shostakovich. Their music speaks very naturally from the instrument. Yet should you choose to, you could go to incredible depths and dive as much as you'd like to still find more, turning out different from what others discover.
Tchaikovsky and Bach are the best composers of all time, Bach's music restructures your mind to be more intelligent and wise, idk who the crap these other folk are but their music don't match. Not all classical musicians are good, even if you like classical music. I've heard of and listened to most of this obviously, they put it on for a lot of babies an shit, school, movies, who knows how we find it all, but I'm not interested in most of these bloaks. Idk what you would call my interest, but both Bach and Tchaikovsky pique my interest, so there's a for sure synergy between the two, even though they are different, something is exactly the same and idk what it is lol. It's like, idk I think all the differences between all the notes in both their work is very naturally achieved, like some people are natural at something, because they learned it right. But they created music that makes YOU feel like a natural at whatever your doing while listening to it. And it lifts up your mind to the best and divine things in the universe. They both do that, even though they are not close in the measure of time, they were close in a lot of other ways. Heck, when Bach was alive they didn't even have timing in music, just slow to fast, no metronomes, it's really fun to see how people translate that because some peoples will be better if the player is better, plus you get to learn about how they translate Bach. Definitely the greatest. No doubt. They literally don't make music like that anymore.
I’m absolutely astonished here, yes the 100% accuracy. My life has revolved around his music since my earliest memories. In the Ken Russell film, the wealthy heiress is telling Anton Rubinstein she thinks Tchaikovsky is a genius and that she wants to die experiencing his music. Well l have to agree on both counts and to this day l have never ever sat on a plane without at least one device and a pair of headphones with my two favourite pieces of music to takeoff by/survive turbulence/crash with. 🌹
Damn, I got personally attacked by the Tchaikovsky one, the accuracy is just too real. Also, I might have just became a Rachmaninoff fan now thanks to this video
Tchaikovsky is 100% the opo music of classical music - the 'accuracy' you perceive is that it's just an emo soundbyte any basic bitch would see and say 'omggg it's literarly me'
I just feel so you... Not only because I fit into the description, but also because I have been thinking in listening something from Rachmaninoff after listening the one from this video
@@helvete_ingres4717 Congrats you totally pwned that loser. Btw you are now the other type of “basic bitch” that gets unreasonably angry at any sign “basic bitch-ness”. I’m now the other kind of “basic bitch” that points out the “basic bitch-ness” in “basic bitch” haters. Actually I think I just got promoted to the self aware “basic bitch” “basic bitch” hater hater though.
Love Tchaikovsky and Wagner. The combination of these is literally me. You see the ugly truth in things, but because you're smart, incest and violence.
Mine are Rachmaninov, Liszt, Chopin, Tchaikovsky and Debussy. I'm not a pianist, but the other ones describe me quite well! Also, yeah, Rachmaninov's pieces are quite depressive, though there is much more to it I think than just sadness. It's a mix of dramatic emotions, that create romantic and beautiful atmospheres! Though maybe not as explosive and majestic as Ravel's, I think Rachmaninov's pieces are for dreamers too.
@@malcolmmillar7702 Tbh I didn't list them in any specific order. The actual order for me would probably be something similar: Rachmaninov, Tchaikovsky, Chopin/Debussy and Liszt. I love Tchaikovsky, but Rachmaninov is my absolute favourite. I also agree on Chopin and Debussy being on the same level, I like listening to them both a lot.
I'm upset Grieg didn't make the list. "Morning Mood" and "In the Hall of the Mountain King" are 2 of my favorite classical music peices because they both take very simple motifs and do something cool with them.
The thing is, Grieg is a lot more than Morning Mood and In the Hall of the Mountain King. I would be upset if he would appear in the list with any of those pieces.
Grieg is so fcking cool. If after searching your name I find both In the hall of the mountain king (which is one of the songs that scare me in a very good and pleasant way) AND Morning mood (which is the most calming piece of music I know) then yeah ypu are metal asf
As a Beethoven and Tschaikowsky enthusiast, you captured exactly how i feel while listening to their wonderful pieces! I also quite fancy Gibran Alcocer, i love idea 10, one of his many great pieces.
There's this very specific thing about Wagner: If you like classical music and you tell me you like Wagner, then that's fine, I can see that. But if you tell me he's your favourite out of all composers, then there's something bad going on.
@@vickyengler21 Tacking on to what Yenny said, Wagner was a serial anti-semite. He was so jealous of fellow (Jewish) composers Giacomo Meyerbeer and Felix Mendelssohn that he published an entire paper about how Jewish composers were inferior and couldn't create great music after Mendelssohn died. So yeah, great composer but massive dick.
The Mozart one was startlingly accurate, and so was the Tchaikovsky one. I took light offense to the one for Verdi lol. i suppose show-off granny vibes aren't exactly incorrect but some of us are also way too into il trovatore and rigoletto. Dude wrote some bangers
I am quite fond of Handel, due to his recorder sonatas and the Messiah. Being a recorder player and a love of good Christian sacred music in english plays a big role here. I have a hard time picking a favorite composer though.
As a 100% pianist , I have always loved Chopin - the simplicity / complexity of the nocturnes ! As a young student , my teacher encouraged Rachmaninoff & Beethoven for my recital pieces - grandstanding , perhaps ? ! 🎶🎶😂 As a lifetime Puccini fan , I've always tho't of his operas like soap operas to music which , when leaving a performance , you remember the story & hum the tunes - sort of " user friendly " & nice " earworms " . 💙
ngl you nailed with Ravel. Sometimes I imagine myself in absurd situations that will never happen quite a lot. That's kinda sad too, and I also love Rach so it all makes sense
Satie: You know pain, you know beauty. Reich: You believe in evolution. Vaughan Williams: You are an anglofile, and want to like an English composer, so you have no other valid choice. Endolfino: You want to impress people who know about classical music, and want to like something they never heard of, so you make up a name. Albeniz: You are a guitarist, so you love music written for guitar, and has yet to learn Albeniz wrote for the piano.
Yesss more banjo. I wish Wagner had written more instrumental music and not wasted so much of his time, energy, and effort composing operas. No I do not like opera and I am not going to apologize for not liking opera.
Although I have no single favorite, certainly among my very top favorites overall would be Bach and Tchaikovsky. But for example I love R Strauss's violin writing, Rossini's humor and catchy melodies, Wagner's dramatically flowing harmonies, etc., etc.
Beethoven is quite a bit off the mark, since he was all but conservative in life (in fact, much more of a rebel than his peers). That doesn't have to apply to his fans, of course, but I personally get a lot more "stormy" vibe from his work...
If I remember correctly, he started writing a song dedicated to Napoleon, whom he viewed as a hero. However, when Napoleon crowned himself Emperor, Beethoven changed the dedication to “to the death of a great man” or something along those lines.
@@highgrounder it was his 3rd symphony, Eroica, that he dedicated to Napoleon. But when Napoleon crowned himself emperor, Beethoven was so furious he scratched out Napoleons name so hard it tore through the page. He then rededicated the piece to the memory of a hero.
I think the joke is that Beethoven is a household name and his compositions tend to be favorable to modern popular tastes. It's a round-about way of saying people who have Beethoven as their favorite composer are basic bitches.
When I was younger, Chopin was my favorite composer, though I also enjoyed other composers like Rachmaninov, Tchaikovsky, Brahms, Prokofiev, Schubert, Saint-Saens, Mozart, Wagner, etc. I also used to find Bach's works to be dry and tiresome. Bach's unrivaled brilliance for harmony eventually dawned on me when I was in my late teens, and since then, my musical tastes have become extremely specialized, with Bach being the only composer I listen to exclusively. His organ compositions, inventions and cantatas are my lifeblood.
My favorites it's Liszt, Chopin, Rach and Bach, these three have create so much insane piece and that push the piano to his limit, i just start learn bach piece and it's such a joy to play them.
Gershwin-You like both jazz and classical music and you've found the perfect blend Dukas-You've watched Fantasia and now thing you know everything about classical music Ponchelli-You've watched Fantasia and now thing you know everything about classical music Rossini-You either love Bugs Bunny cartoons or are very scared of tragic operas Khachaturian-You either love the fast stuff or you love the slow stuff Saint-Saens-You love magic and are an insane pianist John Cage-You're lazy
You got me within the first 5 seconds 😅 My favorite is Bach--he was super ahead of his time. My honorable mentions are probably Vivaldi, Prokofiev, and Hildegard von Bingen.
@@jxmai7687 I don’t know, I Just enjoyed playing his pieces. A lot of technique, very ellegant and corresponding with his era, yet much more airy than Bach (in my opinion), it lighter, decent elegance, less curls. Maybe because of Händel was in England, where was no music and not much of decorations and curls and stuff… but thats history, not music :)
@@nfdhje38743mI kind of agree. I like a lot of his songs more. Though I am just a guy who enjoys classical music and don’t know much about how music works or whatever. I know some stuff from being in a middleschool band class but not much
I'm an opera fan and Verdi is my absolute favourite (especially Boccanegra, Don Carlo and Forza). Liking Verdi in my experience usually means you REALLY love baritones.
Or you just ARE a baritone. Verdi really did so much justice for the (mostly dramatic) baritone repertoire. Of course, I’m a young lyric so I don’t get to even glance at those roles unless my voice grows as I age. I still have Rossini’s figaro I guess…
As a very big Tchaikovsky fan I can confirm I see the ugly truth in things and I don’t like it so I try to avoid it, but because I am smart I can’t unsee it and I wish the world was a better place. Such wise words, thank you.
Shostakovich was the composer that got me hooked on classical music when I was younger. I was around 16 when I discovered his music, and yes, I did go on to study music in college.
Prokofiev's music is literally what I imagine any Salvador Dali painting to sound like. Dissonant, confusing and bizarre, but there's some kind of order and careful planning within it all.
Rachmaninoff is one of my absolute favourites and I have been clinically depressed 3-4 times in my life :))) Though I would still say that I don't think his music reflects a depressive state.
So favorite is when you realize you love a piece even if you haven't listened to it for awhile. You may find yourself humming the tune at wrk. An absolute favorite piece of music is when you have to listen to it at least 3 times a week. If you don't you'll stick a sharpened pencil in your eye for suffering your own foolishness
Fun fact: Puccini's song is Musetta's Waltz, and although the description says "hopeless romantic", the song is sung by a woman who plays with feelings
Me, a Vivaldi stan: I just wanna be included 😢 no but srsly, I feel like I've heard Four Seasons one too many times and I have no idea if I like it or if I'm just accustomed to it, and now I can't stop daydreaming of living as a French aristocrat in the Rococo period
Ravel is definitely one of my favorites. I’m a little surprised the following composers weren’t mentioned: Ralph Vaughan Williams Hector Berlioz Frederick Delius Gabriel Fauré George Gershwin And slightly less well known Johann Christian Bach Sir Charles Hubert Parry William Boyce Thomas Tallis
I feel attacked with Sibelius 😩😩😩 Honestly tho I'm seeing so few people commenting about Sibelius, it hurts 🤕 His symphonies are a bop,and Symphony no.2 is just heavenly and epic for me. Most people know him for Finlandia I guess but still people are missing out on Sibelius. Rachmaninoff and Tchaikovsky is painfully accurate- Shostakovich wasn't accurate for me tho haha, I just listen to classical music, I have never received in-depth formal education in music before.
@@lunaayi2252 it involves a bit of geography and history. Sibelius' birthplace was an area that used to be part of the Swedish Empire a long time ago. Some people who live there, including Sibelius, have had Swedish as their mother tongue instead of Finnish. Even now, many people speak Swedish in Finland. I'm not very knowledgeable about Sweden and Finland's geography. But I do know that Sibelius spoke Swedish, hence the Ikea joke
Hahah love it. Chopin will always be my favorite, how he goes crazy midway through a song after making a very structured and fine song always makes me feel amazing. It has the best things of both worlds: discipline an cleanliness to make great songs and the crazyness and feeling to make something different.
@@Carl-FriedrichWelker Thx, actually, I watched it the day you uploaded it (I am subscribed to your channel since I saw the first video). It is wonderful, as always.
Admittedly I was kinda miffed about Rimsky-Korsakov not being here, since he probably is my all time favorite, but damn did you ever get me with Tchaikovsky and Dvorak. Hats off to ya!
My favorites are Chopin, Rachmaninoff, and Tchaikovsky so I guess that I am 100% a depressive pianist who sees the ugly things in life. This really could be made into a story .🤣🤣🤣
I have a feeling the personality for Shostakovich (my FAVORITE, and also I am 18 and studying music…) is categorizing some sort of stereotype, but no matter what he’s still incredible! I recommend Symphonies 1, 4, 7, 8, 9, 11, and 15 for those who are interested or have just touched the surface of his music, such as Symphony 5 (is that the stereotype? Those who have only heard his 5th Symphony, and have not delved into his other works which many are more of his style? I can’t tell.. )
My favorites ones are Chopin and Prokofiev, but I’m neither Pianist or Asian. I’m only a ex ballet dancer, the music in Romeo and Juliet (Prokofiev) and also the ambience just hit me so much…. it makes me feel like a book character
feeling affirmed by my love for dvorak. i was in the top .5% of the. NY Philharmonic Orchestra’s spotify listeners because of how many times i lay on the ground and think about my life with his 9th symphony on full blast
Ravel - my favorite! Joyful, monumental, yet simple, Daphnis and Chloe (complete) is mind-boggling! To hear this complete performance is life-changing! Heard this in the 40's with Pierre Monteux and San Francisco Symphony as a 12 year old and it blew my mind!
To me what Wagner illuminates, especially his leit motifs, is the stupendous grandeur of the Norse-Teutonic mythology, including even the Round Table. What I "get" most is our astonishing and vital need for myth, and we see how it can even transfigure us. In our science age we sneer at myth, and to our own stupendous loss.
@@Carl-FriedrichWelker Ideas for your next video: Alkan: you are a sociopath who loves self-imposed challenges Godowsky: you coom 10x harder when you masturbate with your left hand Scriabin: you started as a shy kid but now you are a complete lunatic who talks to the Moon Medtner: everybody sympathises with you, but nobody really understands you Blumenfeld: you are extremely efficient, your room looks fancy but you spent less than €50 on it Lyapunov: you were anxious at school, but you liked your teachers, and they liked you as well Arensky: a romantic, but not hopeless; never going for the crème de la crème, but immensely successful in the second tier
Scriabin is already one of my favorites, I heard Lyapunov and I heard Alkan, Godowsky and Lyapunov, but I will take a listen on Medtner and Arensky. Thanks.
If you like Scriabin, you should try listening to Kosenko-a somewhat hidden gem. I especially love Op. 12: No. 2, Sonata No. 2 III mvt, Op. 8: No. 8, or Op. 9: No. 1 - check them out
@@Carl-FriedrichWelker I love Ravel and Tchaikovsky too and for me I would add Sibelius but I don't buy Ikea products :( what is more finnish that those two things?
I was not expecting to actually get called out by this. My favorite is Tchaikovsky and you smacked the nail on the head, though I saw and heard some others in this that I thought were very cool :)
My favorite composers are Mozart, Bach, Richard Strauss, Vivaldi, Handel, Verdi, Wagner, Rossini and Schoenberg! I have no clue how it describes my personality but I couldn’t care less!! Great Video by the way, thanks a lot for posting it!!
Scriabin: you just want to see the world burn Ligeti: you like to do _everything_ Partch/Johnston: you have an _extremely_ fine ear Feldman/Sorabji: you've got a lot of free time on your hands Kapustin: *_Ya like jazz?_* Messiaen: religion and birds are your thing Ferneyhough/Finnissy: you just want to torture people
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
Holst: You either only have listened to the Planets, or are sick of hearing about the Planets
Nice one😂
Same with Vivaldi
Holst: you're a Star Wars fan who loves the orchestration style of The Planets because of it's influence on John Williams score (at least that's me).
Maybe you'd rather be thrown into the red eye of Jupiter than hear it again? Some players feel that way. 😂
@@jesustovar2549 Would you like to see a video about which pieces had an influence on Soundtracks like Star Wars or John Williams in general?🙌🏻
for those who are wondering about the pieces,
Bach - Mass in B minor - Gloria in excelsis Deo
Beethoven - symphony No. 5
Mozart - symphony No. 40
Mahler - symphony No. 3
Bruckner - symphony No. 7
Brahms - symphony No. 4
Schubert - symphony No. 8
Schumann - symphony No. 3
Rachmaninoff - symphonic dances
Ravel - daphnis et chloe - daybreak
Stravinsky - rite of spring
Liszt - spanish rhapsody
R. Strauss - 4 last songs - spring
Chopin - ballade 1
Tchaikowski - nutcracker suite - dance of the sugar flum fairy
Wagner - tristan and isolde - prelude
Berdi - Nabucco - overture
Puccini - la boheme - musetta's waltz
Haydn - symphony No. 87
Handel - music for the royal fireworks
Mendelssohn - symphony No. 4
Shostakovich - symphony No. 5
Schoenberg idk..
Dvorak - symphony No. 9
Sibelius symphony - No. 5
Bartok - the miraculous Mandarin suite
Prokofiev - piano sonata No. 6
Clara schumann - 3 Romances
Thank you🙌🏻Did you know all the pieces?
You wrote Verdi as "Berdi".
What about Debussy?
Anyway, thank you very much!
@@jesustovar2549 They most likely speak Korean, and Korean doesn’t have a “v” grapheme in the Hangeul alphabet.
@@chopinistarr7438 the Debussy one is a very famous symphony piece called "La Mer"
Tchaikovsky: that's veryy specific and detailed lmao
I have to say that Tchaikovsky was my favorite composer for a very long time, maybe that's the reason.😂
I could tell it was your favourite with a description like that
It's SO ACCURATE! Except you should have added that if your fav composer is Tchaikovsky you're either that or a ballet dancer or both like me😂😂😂
I feel attacked lol
@@emanuelebabici oh, but Eugene Onegin! (Soprano 😂)
Vivaldi: you get ignored a lot
You're goddamn right my life is an epic movie. Unfortunately I'm just a background character though.
Gustav, I thought you are dead?😂
@@Carl-FriedrichWelker Mahler is immortal ;)
@@EminAnimE1 you're damn right😂
I love your symphones and song cycles Gustav, there are like epic movie scores and I'm always imagining my own movies while lsitening to your works (which maybe explains the lenght of his symphonies).
@@Carl-FriedrichWelker Which piece is being played for the Mahler section
I like how there's a theme to each country/period:
classical German: basic
romantic German: violence
French: hyperemotional
romantic Russian: depressed
Soviet: think you're hip
Modern: schizo mf
What do you mean by hip
1:what does schizo mean
2:what about classical English
@@peanut9560 Quantum balls
also proto-romantic/late classical Storm und Drang in Germany
@@peanut9560 Classical English according to this video: it's a thing only when you're desperately proud to be English.
Please make a part two with other composers (Saint-Saens, Lalo, Bruch, Vivaldi, Paganini, etc.)
Violinist spotted
edit: Returning to this comment thread has made me realize something funny.
as a Music major, In every musicians life, we go from liking Vivaldi, to despising how easy/boring/simple Vivaldi is in high school, and then hopefully, return to appreciating baroque composers and the timeline of music history. A lot of people here seem to scoff at Vivaldi but remember that without Vivaldi, there are no Tchaik, SS, Bruch concertos, and theres certainly no Paganini.
i agree
@@jacksonhover9654 100% a violinist
Smells like a violinist in here
Saint Saens: You just found a book about music's history and want to show off your knowledge
Vivaldi: You are either a beginner violinist or you are not serious about classical music and just know about 4 seasons
Paganini: You watch 2 Asian violinists screaming at some weird shit online and hating on Lizst
Idk I can't stereotype others
In case you want to jump straight to your fav composer
(little help to @user-hq1ed3jy2b 's comment)
0:01 - Bach - Mass in B minor - Gloria in excelsis Deo
0:05 - Beethoven - symphony No. 5
0:10 - Mozart - symphony No. 40
0:19 - Mahler - symphony No. 3
0:30 - Bruckner - symphony No. 7
0:45 - Brahms - symphony No. 4
0:55 - Schubert - symphony No. 8
1:06 - Schumann - symphony No. 3
1:21 - Rachmaninoff - symphonic dances
1:31 - Ravel - daphnis et chloe - daybreak
1:43 - Stravinsky - rite of spring
1:53 - Liszt - spanish rhapsody
2:06 - R. Strauss - 4 last songs - spring
2:16 - Chopin - ballade 1
2:27 - Tchaikovsky - nutcracker suite - dance of the sugar plum fairy
2:42 - Wagner - tristan and isolde - prelude
2:53 - Verdi - Nabucco - overture
3:09 - Puccini - la boheme - musetta's waltz
3:23 - Haydn - symphony No. 87
3:31 - Handel - music for the royal fireworks
3:44 - Debussy - La mer (@haekal_dzaki)
3:56 - Mendelssohn - symphony No. 4
4:10 - Shostakovich - symphony No. 5
4:24 - Schönberg - Chamber Symphony No. 2 Adagio (@bobbysikora)
4:33 - Sibelius - symphony - No. 5
4:44 - Dvorak - symphony No. 9
4:59 - Bartok - the miraculous Mandarin suite
5:10 - Prokofiev - piano sonata No. 6
5:23 - Clara schumann - 3 Romances
5:35 - Outro - Ravel string quartet in F 2nd movement (@counterpoints_)
sadly, i edited the comment and lost your heart :') 💔 @Carl-FriedrichWelker
edit: thx for giving the heart back
3:31 Apparently I don't exist...
4:10 🖤🤭
THANK YOU
Hey does anyone know the exact recording of Puccini Musettas Waltz? This part here sounds so lovely but I can't find a recording that sounds this satisfying tonme
As someone who doesn't know much about classical music, this was a great way to discover composers to listen to
Same
Yup
Just that it is complete nonsense. Beethoven was at his time a harsh critic of anti-democratic societies like in Germany and Austria, which wasn't a widespread sentiment to have.
If he was alive today he would've been a radical leftist.
Dvorak ftw
Don’t be misled, this is all baloney.
I was waiting for Tchaikowski to be something fun and witty like "You love ballet" but it's so creepily accurate that it frightened me...
Thanks and I'm sorry😂
lol yeah I was expecting something surface like "romantic and possibly closeted gay" not a dissection of my whole being
I love Tchaikovsky because a) I'm queer and b) That Onegin Production With The Autumn Leaves.
same I liked his music from the barbie movies (the old ones) but I see myself as a burden to others because the amount of time they spend on me vs what I get out of it is less rewarding then if they just used their own time, and I used mine
My favourite composer is Pachelbel. I like doing the same thing over and over again with small variations. I also like it when my friends copy me but at slightly delayed intervals.
that and you judge a composer by just one damned piece, without ever bothering to look around. congrats!
You are also extremely overplayed because of a film that came out which led to a sudden surge in popularity for an obscure mediocre piece.
oh the rage, the savagery, the brute violence! what have I done? uhahuauh
You also either hate cellists or are hated by cellists. Or both.
And your name is actually Philip Glass.
Tchaikovsky is my favorite composer. In the Violin Concerto in D major, I feel like Tchaikovsky takes flight to another world where there's no hurt, where not only do they accept him for who he is, but they genuinely love him for it. The harmony of self-worth and the feeling of being loved reminds me of a safe space. I love immersing myself in that enchanting world. The definition was very accurate.
yep the tchaik violin concerto is brilliant. it’s the textbook definition of an ideal, or perfect violin concerto.
I love how he didn’t even try to hide his favoritism towards Bruckner
Yes😉
And he hates Mahler because his own life is shit
@@Carl-FriedrichWelker From another Bruckner fan, I salute you! You forgot Vivaldi! 🤬I think Handel was Beethoven's favorite composer.
@@aachoocrony5754 vivaldi is my favorite.
@@BendOfMind 😁 Vivaldi...is also one of my favourites. There's no other composer who keeps you more firmly in the Western tradition, even more so than Bruckner who 'converted me into a Catholic'. There is an uncanny similarity with Vivaldi and Shostakovich. Their music speaks very naturally from the instrument. Yet should you choose to, you could go to incredible depths and dive as much as you'd like to still find more, turning out different from what others discover.
As a Tchaikovsky fan, I staggered at the accuracy of his entry. Well done!
With troons and joggers.
And of course Them.
As one as well, I agree. Admittedly it's a quip, but I'm not arguing with it.
It hit too close to home with that one..
Totally agree! I laughed and laughed.
Tchaikovsky and Bach are the best composers of all time, Bach's music restructures your mind to be more intelligent and wise, idk who the crap these other folk are but their music don't match. Not all classical musicians are good, even if you like classical music. I've heard of and listened to most of this obviously, they put it on for a lot of babies an shit, school, movies, who knows how we find it all, but I'm not interested in most of these bloaks. Idk what you would call my interest, but both Bach and Tchaikovsky pique my interest, so there's a for sure synergy between the two, even though they are different, something is exactly the same and idk what it is lol. It's like, idk I think all the differences between all the notes in both their work is very naturally achieved, like some people are natural at something, because they learned it right. But they created music that makes YOU feel like a natural at whatever your doing while listening to it. And it lifts up your mind to the best and divine things in the universe. They both do that, even though they are not close in the measure of time, they were close in a lot of other ways. Heck, when Bach was alive they didn't even have timing in music, just slow to fast, no metronomes, it's really fun to see how people translate that because some peoples will be better if the player is better, plus you get to learn about how they translate Bach. Definitely the greatest. No doubt. They literally don't make music like that anymore.
I find Shostakovich’s extremely accurate considering his work is what really started to get me into classical music
It’s something awesome
What was the first piece you listened to from Shosta?🙌🏻
@@Carl-FriedrichWelker string quartet No. 8 2nd movement
I thought Schostakowitsch would grant you the quote: "you really, really, REALLY don't like Stalin" 😂
Dvorak, Liszt, Shostakovich, and Chopin got me in, but my favorite is Ravel
That transition from Mozart to Mahler was incredibly clean
Thanks😂
Tchaikovsky has been my favorite for over 30 years and can I just say… the accuracy… 😂
Thanks🙌🏻
Same. I was shocked lol
He truly feels like that considering his life.
I’m absolutely astonished here, yes the 100% accuracy.
My life has revolved around his music since my earliest memories.
In the Ken Russell film, the wealthy heiress is telling Anton Rubinstein she thinks Tchaikovsky is a genius and that she wants to die experiencing his music. Well l have to agree on both counts and to this day l have never ever sat on a plane without at least one device and a pair of headphones with my two favourite pieces of music to takeoff by/survive turbulence/crash with. 🌹
I can't get over how accurate it was 😅
Honestly, this seems like an insight into OPs personality and what he thinks about music
Damn, I got personally attacked by the Tchaikovsky one, the accuracy is just too real. Also, I might have just became a Rachmaninoff fan now thanks to this video
I hope you just like the music of Rachmaninoff and your are not depressive😂
Tchaikovsky is 100% the opo music of classical music - the 'accuracy' you perceive is that it's just an emo soundbyte any basic bitch would see and say 'omggg it's literarly me'
I just feel so you... Not only because I fit into the description, but also because I have been thinking in listening something from Rachmaninoff after listening the one from this video
@@helvete_ingres4717 Congrats you totally pwned that loser. Btw you are now the other type of “basic bitch” that gets unreasonably angry at any sign “basic bitch-ness”. I’m now the other kind of “basic bitch” that points out the “basic bitch-ness” in “basic bitch” haters. Actually I think I just got promoted to the self aware “basic bitch” “basic bitch” hater hater though.
yess my fav is tchaikovsky and i felt pretty attacked
Love Tchaikovsky and Wagner. The combination of these is literally me. You see the ugly truth in things, but because you're smart, incest and violence.
You love invest? Bro I wouldn’t admit that 😂
@@rxw5520it's not that bad
@KentuckyIndependence Of course you're from Kentucky lol.
@@rxw5520 Investing is a good thing.
Mine are Rachmaninov, Liszt, Chopin, Tchaikovsky and Debussy. I'm not a pianist, but the other ones describe me quite well!
Also, yeah, Rachmaninov's pieces are quite depressive, though there is much more to it I think than just sadness. It's a mix of dramatic emotions, that create romantic and beautiful atmospheres! Though maybe not as explosive and majestic as Ravel's, I think Rachmaninov's pieces are for dreamers too.
Everyone you listed is a top 5 for me I fully agree tho I’d probably go Tchaikovsky, Chopin and Debussy are 2 then Rachmaninov and then Liszt
tchaikovsky>>>
@@malcolmmillar7702 Tbh I didn't list them in any specific order. The actual order for me would probably be something similar: Rachmaninov, Tchaikovsky, Chopin/Debussy and Liszt.
I love Tchaikovsky, but Rachmaninov is my absolute favourite. I also agree on Chopin and Debussy being on the same level, I like listening to them both a lot.
Rachmaninoff arguably has the best melodies
Sorry but, Rachmaninoff mixes many feelings together both Minor and Major.
I'm upset Grieg didn't make the list. "Morning Mood" and "In the Hall of the Mountain King" are 2 of my favorite classical music peices because they both take very simple motifs and do something cool with them.
Omg I love those two as well 💖
Yeah, he deserves to be there, I just forgot him😂
The thing is, Grieg is a lot more than Morning Mood and In the Hall of the Mountain King. I would be upset if he would appear in the list with any of those pieces.
Grieg is so fcking cool. If after searching your name I find both In the hall of the mountain king (which is one of the songs that scare me in a very good and pleasant way) AND Morning mood (which is the most calming piece of music I know) then yeah ypu are metal asf
You beat me to it. Grieg deserves to be in here.
My favourite is Chopin…
I’m totally a pianist
lol my favorite is chopin and I play 2 instruments
ofc one of them is piano and i totally favour it over the other one
@@theluciadd bruhhhh
@@theluciadd cool! I’m a beginner violinist. What is the other instrument that you play?
@@cheddarcheesewoah ooo string gang i also play cello :D
Same 😅
As a Beethoven and Tschaikowsky enthusiast, you captured exactly how i feel while listening to their wonderful pieces! I also quite fancy Gibran Alcocer, i love idea 10, one of his many great pieces.
The Chopin one killed me, he's my favourite composer and I'm 100% a pianist
Me too!!!!! 😊😊
Same loll!!!
Same 😂
Me too🤣🤣
Also a pianist and yes it checks out lol
"My favorite composer is Tchaikovsky, I wonder what ridiculous thing he has."
(Gets to Tchaikovsky)
That's...shockingly accurate.
Sorry🙌🏻😂
All of this is highly subjective and humorous yet relatively accurate, at least for some.
3:44 "Deb- wot!?" - The Theater, Internet Historian
There's this very specific thing about Wagner: If you like classical music and you tell me you like Wagner, then that's fine, I can see that. But if you tell me he's your favourite out of all composers, then there's something bad going on.
why is that? i really like his operas, so i‘m asking
@@vickyengler21 Tacking on to what Yenny said, Wagner was a serial anti-semite. He was so jealous of fellow (Jewish) composers Giacomo Meyerbeer and Felix Mendelssohn that he published an entire paper about how Jewish composers were inferior and couldn't create great music after Mendelssohn died.
So yeah, great composer but massive dick.
@@yennyburgos82 Angela Merkel as well. 🤫
Just listen to a couple lieder ohne worte from Mendelsson and you’ll be fine
@@yennyburgos82 Hitler also drank water
Shostakovich is 100% correct for me. And with Dvořák, my taste is magnificent
Haha, greetings fellow Dvořák fan
@@BimbelyGimbly lol greetings
I claped!
Dvorak 8 and piano quintet in the house
Stará vystrč prdel hosti dou...
i'm not a pianist but i love how chopin can express his feelings (mostly his pain) with notes 🤷🏽♀️
You should become a pianist! There's nothing like the feeling of playing Chopin after a long day...
Who's asking you
@@edieremia9464Me!
@@edieremia9464This is a comment section. The point of its existence is for people to write comments in it, little cretin
You don't need to be a pianist to enjoy it , I am not a movie star and I enjoy cinema.
Very well done! My son likes Shostakovich, my daughter likes Clara Schumann, my wife Puccini and I like Wagner.
Guess I’m the only one who got it 😂
@@evr551Because you are a Brahms lover.
That's a cool family you got
I love shostakovich 💖
The Mozart 40 - Mahler 3 transition is insane
Yeah, I got lucky there, I think it is even the same key😂definitely not on purpose😂
I guess the existence of Saint Saëns fans isn't even considered
Guess I forgot a few famous ones😂
they don’t exist
@@inserttapehere276 :(
Saint-Saëns: Your spirit animal is French? 🤷♂️
@@jacktrainer4387 let's be more specific, a french cat😂
The Mozart one was startlingly accurate, and so was the Tchaikovsky one.
I took light offense to the one for Verdi lol. i suppose show-off granny vibes aren't exactly incorrect but some of us are also way too into il trovatore and rigoletto. Dude wrote some bangers
I can't deny that🙌🏻
THE MOZART ONE WAS ACCURATE?? I'M NOT A CONSTRUCTION WORKER
I am quite fond of Handel, due to his recorder sonatas and the Messiah. Being a recorder player and a love of good Christian sacred music in english plays a big role here. I have a hard time picking a favorite composer though.
Trovatore is a combination of "the writer was on crack" and "this music slaps". Also, Leonora needs glasses.
As a 100% pianist , I have always loved Chopin - the simplicity / complexity of the nocturnes ! As a young student , my teacher encouraged Rachmaninoff & Beethoven for my recital pieces - grandstanding , perhaps ? ! 🎶🎶😂 As a lifetime Puccini fan , I've always tho't of his operas like soap operas to music which , when leaving a performance , you remember the story & hum the tunes - sort of " user friendly " & nice " earworms " . 💙
ngl you nailed with Ravel. Sometimes I imagine myself in absurd situations that will never happen quite a lot. That's kinda sad too, and I also love Rach so it all makes sense
Maladaptive daydreamer gang
same
Having constant fantasy relationships is called limerence, I used to do it too. It's a way of avoiding real life and can be a sign of past trauma.
Satie: You know pain, you know beauty.
Reich: You believe in evolution.
Vaughan Williams: You are an anglofile, and want to like an English composer, so you have no other valid choice.
Endolfino: You want to impress people who know about classical music, and want to like something they never heard of, so you make up a name.
Albeniz: You are a guitarist, so you love music written for guitar, and has yet to learn Albeniz wrote for the piano.
Vaughan Williams: You are a Hobbit.
Lfmao
I can't belive Vaughan Williams wasn't here.
Him, Copland, and Duke Ellington.
The Reich one is good
I love Wagner, just wish his music had more banjo though.
Yesss more banjo. I wish Wagner had written more instrumental music and not wasted so much of his time, energy, and effort composing operas. No I do not like opera and I am not going to apologize for not liking opera.
Unfortunately, Hitler's favorite composer...
Although I have no single favorite, certainly among my very top favorites overall would be Bach and Tchaikovsky. But for example I love R Strauss's violin writing, Rossini's humor and catchy melodies, Wagner's dramatically flowing harmonies, etc., etc.
Beethoven is quite a bit off the mark, since he was all but conservative in life (in fact, much more of a rebel than his peers). That doesn't have to apply to his fans, of course, but I personally get a lot more "stormy" vibe from his work...
It was infuriatingly inaccurate!
If I remember correctly, he started writing a song dedicated to Napoleon, whom he viewed as a hero. However, when Napoleon crowned himself Emperor, Beethoven changed the dedication to “to the death of a great man” or something along those lines.
@@highgrounder it was his 3rd symphony, Eroica, that he dedicated to Napoleon. But when Napoleon crowned himself emperor, Beethoven was so furious he scratched out Napoleons name so hard it tore through the page. He then rededicated the piece to the memory of a hero.
I think the joke is that Beethoven is a household name and his compositions tend to be favorable to modern popular tastes. It's a round-about way of saying people who have Beethoven as their favorite composer are basic bitches.
@@LoneWolf343 ridiculous
When I was younger, Chopin was my favorite composer, though I also enjoyed other composers like Rachmaninov, Tchaikovsky, Brahms, Prokofiev, Schubert, Saint-Saens, Mozart, Wagner, etc. I also used to find Bach's works to be dry and tiresome. Bach's unrivaled brilliance for harmony eventually dawned on me when I was in my late teens, and since then, my musical tastes have become extremely specialized, with Bach being the only composer I listen to exclusively. His organ compositions, inventions and cantatas are my lifeblood.
My favorites it's Liszt, Chopin, Rach and Bach, these three have create so much insane piece and that push the piano to his limit, i just start learn bach piece and it's such a joy to play them.
@@filoue2583eh they don't really push the piano to its limits. you have guys like sorabji and cecil taylor for that.
You think you're smart, don't you?
@@nfdhje38743m huh?
It's called OCD, I think.
Gershwin-You like both jazz and classical music and you've found the perfect blend
Dukas-You've watched Fantasia and now thing you know everything about classical music
Ponchelli-You've watched Fantasia and now thing you know everything about classical music
Rossini-You either love Bugs Bunny cartoons or are very scared of tragic operas
Khachaturian-You either love the fast stuff or you love the slow stuff
Saint-Saens-You love magic and are an insane pianist
John Cage-You're lazy
Trash talking Cage like that on the internet is bold. The pseudo-intellectuals will come for you.
@@rob011 was that actually trash -talk about Cage?
Did John Cage dirty
@@miketackabery7521 I'm a huge fan but the fanclub can be a bit much sometimes haha
@@rob011 i will openly admit my hatred for cage
You got me within the first 5 seconds 😅 My favorite is Bach--he was super ahead of his time. My honorable mentions are probably Vivaldi, Prokofiev, and Hildegard von Bingen.
Same. Except I'm dumb and I know it.
Ahead of his time? He was of his time; we have inspired nothing like him.
I love Händel…
3:33
😢
I love Dvořák…
4:44
I’ve got a great taste.
So…
Händel is great.
😊
Apparently you don't exist, how do you feel about that?
Someone told me Händel is for music beginners. That was by the salesman, and I bought that CD after that. 😂 ( I am listening Dvořák ATM).
@@jxmai7687 I don’t know, I Just enjoyed playing his pieces. A lot of technique, very ellegant and corresponding with his era, yet much more airy than Bach (in my opinion), it lighter, decent elegance, less curls. Maybe because of Händel was in England, where was no music and not much of decorations and curls and stuff… but thats history, not music :)
Ravel, Chopin, Tchaikovsky and Dvorak are among my favorites and they were all incredibly accurate.
How can you miss Debussy.
@@jxmai7687 Ravel kinda doubles as debussy lol
@@jxmai7687ravel is debussy but better 😂
@@nfdhje38743mI kind of agree. I like a lot of his songs more. Though I am just a guy who enjoys classical music and don’t know much about how music works or whatever. I know some stuff from being in a middleschool band class but not much
Why do people assume that if you love Chopin you're a pianist? Like, I'm a violinist yet no composer will ever come close to Chopin
As a finn i feel personaly attacked by giving Sibelius IKEA😂
I'm an opera fan and Verdi is my absolute favourite (especially Boccanegra, Don Carlo and Forza). Liking Verdi in my experience usually means you REALLY love baritones.
I love Verdi too! Don't have grandkids yet. I'm not too pretentious. But I don't know much about classical music, that's true 😅
Eri tu
Eri tu@@verak66
Or you just ARE a baritone. Verdi really did so much justice for the (mostly dramatic) baritone repertoire. Of course, I’m a young lyric so I don’t get to even glance at those roles unless my voice grows as I age. I still have Rossini’s figaro I guess…
There's always hope you hit late 30s or so and then suddenly, Verdi @@daltyd4820
Lol I laughed at Shostakovich. I literally wrote an housework about his 2nd symphony when I was 17 and in my first semester of musicology 😂
I'm a Shosta superfan and I've neither ever studied music nor am I nearly as old...sad.
I grew up in a musical household and i will say, Shosta has some real bangers. (Walz Nr.2 ist just perfection)
I was a late developer he was my fav from 16 to ...30 lol
I'm still laughing. Well done. Loved the Shostakovich part 🤣
Ravel is my favorite composer and your description is spot on!
Not only is Händel one of my favorites, but he's also one of the greats
Why does it say "doesn't exist"
@@DubravkaKaraula My thoughts exactly!
This
@@DubravkaKaraulaeven worse, this says “doens’t exist”
Mozart called Handel the greatest composer who ever lived. And who are we to argue with him?
As a very big Tchaikovsky fan I can confirm I see the ugly truth in things and I don’t like it so I try to avoid it, but because I am smart I can’t unsee it and I wish the world was a better place. Such wise words, thank you.
My favourite composer is Liszt, although the ones for Puccini and Tchaikovsky were mindblowingly accurate for me.
Thanks😂
It’s nice to meet the few people on this earth who’s favorite composer is Liszt like us haha
@@PilotGrapefruit ya same! He gets too much hate that he doesn't deserve. He's just not understood by us men of culture.
Shostakovich was the composer that got me hooked on classical music when I was younger. I was around 16 when I discovered his music, and yes, I did go on to study music in college.
Your favorite is Chopin: YOU ARE POLISH
Prokofiev's music is literally what I imagine any Salvador Dali painting to sound like.
Dissonant, confusing and bizarre, but there's some kind of order and careful planning within it all.
Prokofiev is not even that progressive if you compare him to other composers st the time
Great analysis, though I'd personally associate Dali's paintings with the music of Messiaen 👍
I'd recommend looking into prokofiev's work on ivan the terrible, it's what got me into him and it shows a bit of a different side of him
Rachmaninoff is one of my absolute favourites and I have been clinically depressed 3-4 times in my life :))) Though I would still say that I don't think his music reflects a depressive state.
What is then difference between "my favorite" and "my absolute favorite"? I am asking just to learn. Thank you
@@namenlos2578 It's just an intensification of the statement:)
@@elifdurmus8243 No kidding? I thought it was a useless, meaningless and stupid intensification
@@namenlos2578 wow
So favorite is when you realize you love a piece even if you haven't listened to it for awhile. You may find yourself humming the tune at wrk. An absolute favorite piece of music is when you have to listen to it at least 3 times a week. If you don't you'll stick a sharpened pencil in your eye for suffering your own foolishness
Shostakovich: You're a history nerd.
That’s painfully accurate
Fun fact: Puccini's song is Musetta's Waltz, and although the description says "hopeless romantic", the song is sung by a woman who plays with feelings
Sounds like Moonstruck!
Me, a Vivaldi stan: I just wanna be included 😢
no but srsly, I feel like I've heard Four Seasons one too many times and I have no idea if I like it or if I'm just accustomed to it, and now I can't stop daydreaming of living as a French aristocrat in the Rococo period
living as a French aristocrat in the Rococo period
That's hilarious😂
Vivaldi was Italian
0:17 this transition was epic
This all points to all incredibly deep and pervasive music is. It's a language in, out, through and around the soul.
Ravel is definitely one of my favorites. I’m a little surprised the following composers weren’t mentioned:
Ralph Vaughan Williams
Hector Berlioz
Frederick Delius
Gabriel Fauré
George Gershwin
And slightly less well known
Johann Christian Bach
Sir Charles Hubert Parry
William Boyce
Thomas Tallis
Oh my god, how could i miss Berlioz😂
Well, its just over 5 minutes video but yeah fauré should've been mentioned for being one of my favs
No Vivaldi?
JOHN WILLIAMS.
@@LuckyLiegeLady246 You frequently comment on the weather in relation to the current season. And you play the violin.
I feel attacked with Sibelius 😩😩😩
Honestly tho I'm seeing so few people commenting about Sibelius, it hurts 🤕 His symphonies are a bop,and Symphony no.2 is just heavenly and epic for me. Most people know him for Finlandia I guess but still people are missing out on Sibelius.
Rachmaninoff and Tchaikovsky is painfully accurate-
Shostakovich wasn't accurate for me tho haha, I just listen to classical music, I have never received in-depth formal education in music before.
i didn't understand the joke abt Sibelius. like ikea is a swedish shop .......
@@lunaayi2252 it involves a bit of geography and history. Sibelius' birthplace was an area that used to be part of the Swedish Empire a long time ago. Some people who live there, including Sibelius, have had Swedish as their mother tongue instead of Finnish. Even now, many people speak Swedish in Finland.
I'm not very knowledgeable about Sweden and Finland's geography. But I do know that Sibelius spoke Swedish, hence the Ikea joke
Sibelius’ Symphony #2 is one of my favorite things ever created by a human being ♥️
@@thesilvershining SOULMATE
@@baptongsesame5978 I’ve only seen it performed once but OH MY GOD 😭♥️
Arvo Pärt is one of my personal favorite composers and I think he would fit under the description given to Bruckner.
He would fit with the description of Dvorak if you ask me!
Never any love for Handel. But what other composer has done something as wonderful as write a love song to a tree?
Damn the Tchaikovsky one is so accurate
Hahah love it.
Chopin will always be my favorite, how he goes crazy midway through a song after making a very structured and fine song always makes me feel amazing. It has the best things of both worlds: discipline an cleanliness to make great songs and the crazyness and feeling to make something different.
4:11 … you called me OUT 😭💀 I’m 18 and will be studying music production in college 🫶🏼
As a Händel fan I can cofirm, I exist and I go to heaven every time I hear his masterpieces
The Haydn one is so true 😂😂😂😂
Thanks👍🏻
Hey Felix, the video you requested is out if you haven't seen it.🙌🏻 th-cam.com/video/IXdIEcYCi-w/w-d-xo.html
@@Carl-FriedrichWelker Thx, actually, I watched it the day you uploaded it (I am subscribed to your channel since I saw the first video). It is wonderful, as always.
@@felixmelendezvelasco4325 Thanks man, I appreciate it🙌🏻
Papa Franz would love the characterization of an overexcited puppy
Admittedly I was kinda miffed about Rimsky-Korsakov not being here, since he probably is my all time favorite, but damn did you ever get me with Tchaikovsky and Dvorak. Hats off to ya!
Thanks😂Weird how many Tchaikovsky fans actually could relate to this😂
My favorites are Chopin, Rachmaninoff, and Tchaikovsky so I guess that I am 100% a depressive pianist who sees the ugly things in life. This really could be made into a story .🤣🤣🤣
wtf we have the same favorites???
@@ecksdee9768 Dude forreal? Well as they say great minds think alike. You have great taste in music. 😎
Ayyyy sameeee :D
@@josie6524 Aayyy. I have found my people 😂
@@josie6524 welcome to the squad ;)
its been so long and i am still amazed at the transition between mozart and mahler
Same bro
I have a feeling the personality for Shostakovich (my FAVORITE, and also I am 18 and studying music…) is categorizing some sort of stereotype, but no matter what he’s still incredible! I recommend Symphonies 1, 4, 7, 8, 9, 11, and 15 for those who are interested or have just touched the surface of his music, such as Symphony 5 (is that the stereotype? Those who have only heard his 5th Symphony, and have not delved into his other works which many are more of his style? I can’t tell.. )
I would definitely add Symphony 10 to that list. And for a real shocker, Waltz No. 2 from the Jazz Suite.
String Quartet No.8 and Piano Trio No.2 is good aswell
Violin Concerto No.1 .. all of the concertos for that matter
unpopular opinion but I really love symphony 12
13 also slaps hard, as long as you like getting slapped in the face. In a good way of course
My favorites ones are Chopin and Prokofiev, but I’m neither Pianist or Asian. I’m only a ex ballet dancer, the music in Romeo and Juliet (Prokofiev) and also the ambience just hit me so much…. it makes me feel like a book character
feeling affirmed by my love for dvorak. i was in the top .5% of the. NY Philharmonic Orchestra’s spotify listeners because of how many times i lay on the ground and think about my life with his 9th symphony on full blast
Ravel - my favorite!
Joyful, monumental, yet simple,
Daphnis and Chloe (complete) is mind-boggling!
To hear this complete performance is life-changing!
Heard this in the 40's with Pierre Monteux and San Francisco Symphony as a 12 year old and it blew my mind!
To me what Wagner illuminates, especially his leit motifs, is the stupendous grandeur of the Norse-Teutonic mythology, including even the Round Table. What I "get" most is our astonishing and vital need for myth, and we see how it can even transfigure us. In our science age we sneer at myth, and to our own stupendous loss.
So ur turned on by incest and violence...?
So cousin or sister?
@@renevillarreall.r.3503 Why choose, when she can be both?
@@renevillarreall.r.3503 both (yours)
@@renevillarreall.r.3503 I dunno, what about you: the neighbourhood watch, or the special police?
You have an hour, or I'm calling both.
Thank you for confirming my Dvorak bias. Hoping for a little Arvo Pärt in a future installment of this series.
Я даже не знал о большей части этих композиторов, потому спасибо автору за то что приоткрыл мне дверь в мир классики
Amen bro!
Mahler's one is very accurate, 11/10 would listen to Mahler again!
My top 6 favorite composers are
Debussy, Rachmaninoff, Chopin, Liszt, Erik Satie, and Camille Saint-Saëns
Are we the same person? Those are all my favourites! Am miffed Erik Satie and Camille Saint-Saëns weren’t featured.😮💨
@@CrunchyCrustacean Ommmgggg i found my twinn!! Yeah they should've been on that list, such a shame lol
Finally someone mentioned Satie! thanks!
@@eloisagarcia3300 No problem! I mean how could someone not mention him. His peices are so beautiful and awesome!!
@@laylah08 I know! Impressionism in music is amazing, and Satie is a great example of that!
Oh so that's why I always loved Wagner's music!
Not good my friend😂
@@Carl-FriedrichWelker ;3
I'm sorry, wHAT.
Some of these are shots fired. If your favorite composer is Vivaldi, you are hard core rocker!
I wondered about him. My favorite.
Thanks
I dont really see the link, as someone who likes extreme metal and really likes vivaldi
@@ses694 Vivaldi chamber pieces were deep and rich and had so many levels. They can be played so many ways and reach so many. Just like metal.
Bro did Brahms and Verdi dirty… They’re my favorite
My favorite is Ravel.
He is so unique.
I never heard that name before, but I absolutely loved the music that was playing. Do you know the name of the piece?
If you’ve never heard of Ravel, go listen to his _Bolero_ . Still I think holds the record for the longest crescendo in music history.
Yes for sure.
It's the first movement of the 2nd suite of his ballet "daphnis et chloè"
I will attach a link for you.
@@celineidk4887 th-cam.com/video/2uDiT3uBDQU/w-d-xo.html
Here you go , enjoy.
Also under my top 5
Come on... My favourite ones are Alkan, Godowsky, Scriabin, Medtner, Blumenfeld, Lyapunov, and Arensky...
I guess I'm sorry😂
@@Carl-FriedrichWelker Ideas for your next video:
Alkan: you are a sociopath who loves self-imposed challenges
Godowsky: you coom 10x harder when you masturbate with your left hand
Scriabin: you started as a shy kid but now you are a complete lunatic who talks to the Moon
Medtner: everybody sympathises with you, but nobody really understands you
Blumenfeld: you are extremely efficient, your room looks fancy but you spent less than €50 on it
Lyapunov: you were anxious at school, but you liked your teachers, and they liked you as well
Arensky: a romantic, but not hopeless; never going for the crème de la crème, but immensely successful in the second tier
@@f1f1s the Godowksy one is hilarious! 😂great job👍🏻If I will make a part two, I'm gonna use them
Scriabin is already one of my favorites, I heard Lyapunov and I heard Alkan, Godowsky and Lyapunov, but I will take a listen on Medtner and Arensky. Thanks.
If you like Scriabin, you should try listening to Kosenko-a somewhat hidden gem. I especially love Op. 12: No. 2, Sonata No. 2 III mvt, Op. 8: No. 8, or Op. 9: No. 1 - check them out
As a Shostakovich fan, I can say that this is 100% accurate
You nailed it with Tchaikovsky. And also Antonin Dvorak. I also like Chesnakov.
mahler, bruckner, wagner, and shostakovich are my favs but shostakovich described me by far the most accurate lol
Dang, we are so similar, those are my favorites too :)
Who doesn't love those four😂
Subtract Shosta and add Ravel and Tchaikovsky and you got mine.🙌🏻
What instrument do you want to study?🙌🏻
@@Carl-FriedrichWelker I love Ravel and Tchaikovsky too and for me I would add Sibelius but I don't buy Ikea products :( what is more finnish that those two things?
I was not expecting to actually get called out by this. My favorite is Tchaikovsky and you smacked the nail on the head, though I saw and heard some others in this that I thought were very cool :)
I like how Great music starts banging at Händel when it says: *"Doesn't exist"*
I have waited 4:48 minutes for dvorak because he is my favourite composer, gotta say worth the wait. Thanks man, ik i have
My favorite composers are Mozart, Bach, Richard Strauss, Vivaldi, Handel, Verdi, Wagner, Rossini and Schoenberg! I have no clue how it describes my personality but I couldn’t care less!! Great Video by the way, thanks a lot for posting it!!
Glad if you enjoyed it, I guess you probably have a Dissociative Identity Disorder then😂
@@Carl-FriedrichWelker I’m afraid you are right, when it comes to music and literature I just can’t stop finding out more!
Scriabin: you just want to see the world burn
Ligeti: you like to do _everything_
Partch/Johnston: you have an _extremely_ fine ear
Feldman/Sorabji: you've got a lot of free time on your hands
Kapustin: *_Ya like jazz?_*
Messiaen: religion and birds are your thing
Ferneyhough/Finnissy: you just want to torture people
Kasputinnn
@@leonardocimarosa9772 oof, changed it
scriabin lesssgo
Thank you _fart enthusiast9009_
@@AnAverageItalian it was the random generated name youtube gave me ahaha
As a Händel enjoyer, I feel attacked
hope you agree - Bach and Handel are the greatest!!!
Yes, apparently I don't exist...
Pachelbel: You're a Pop composer.
UFF😂